OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yevprime Avedisian

Yevprime Avedisian (Armenian: Եւփրիմէ Աւետիսեան, 1872–1950), also known by her pen name Annais, Anais or Anayis, was an Armenian poet and short story writer. Writing poems about the female body and sexual desire, she contributed to literary journals in Istanbul and Paris. She is remembered in particular for her autobiography Յուշերս (My Recollections), Paris, 1949. She participated in salons in the Ottoman Empire as they allowed women to mix with men without being considered disreputable.
Avedisian's date of birth has not been firmly established. The years 1863 and 1872 are the most probable. In his 1973 Biographical Dictionary (Կենսագրական բառարան), G. Stepanyan gives it as 1872.
Born in Constantinople, Yevprime Hagop Avedisian was a member of the Chopanyan family from Kemaliye in Eastern Anatolia. After studying at the Armenian Makruhyats School, she attended the Fourier School in order to improve her French and took private lessons in Armenian from the poets Tovmas Terzian and Khoren Nar Pey. Her poetry was first published in the Armenian revue Massis in 1893. She went on to contribute both prose and verse to various periodicals. As a result of the Hamidian massacres at the end of the 19th century, she spent a period in Switzerland but returned to Constantinople after the Ottoman Constitution in 1908, contributing to various journals.
In 1922, she moved to Paris where she spent the rest of her life. She continued to write for French Armenian literary revues such as Anahit (Անահիտ). A collection of her poems was published in 1942 as Այգ և վերջալույս (Sunrise and Sunset) and her memoires appeared in 1949.
Yevprime Avedisian died in Paris on 4 August 1950.
# Wilhelmine Holmboe-Schenström

Sara Wilhelmine Holmboe-Schenström, also known by the stage name Wilhelmine L'Hombino (15 June 1842 – 18 November 1938) was a Norwegian mezzo-soprano concert singer who later sang in opera. She has been described by opera historian Maud Hurum as one of the first women in the country to gain international recognition for her singing, alongside Karen Holmsen and Gina Oselio. After appearing in a concert in Oslo in 1872, she gave recitals in Germany, France, England and Scandinavia. She went on to perform in operas in Sweden and in continental Europe, including a three-year engagement in Italy. After her marriage in 1880, she became a voice teacher in Oslo and Sweden.

## Early life and education

Born on 15 June 1842 in Ålesund, Sara Wilhelmine Holmboe was the daughter of the judge Joakim Gotsche Holmboe (1796–1876) and his wife Anne Johanne née Johansdatter (1801–1887). She was one of the family's nine children. Such was her interest in music that shortly after her confirmation, she began to study in Oslo (then known as Christiania) under the organist Rudolph Magnus Forwald and took piano lessons under Halfdan Kjerulf. She continued her education in Paris, first under François Wartel, then under the mezzo-soprano Pauline Viardot.

## Career

Under the guidance and accompaniment of the pianist Erika Nissen, Holmboe first appeared at a concert in Oslo where she sang an aria from Mozart's Le nozze di Figaro, receiving enthusiastic acclaim from the audience. After a recital of her own in Halle, Saxony, she went on to give over 50 concerts in Scandinavia and the rest of Europe.
Her parents had intended her to become a concert performer but she persuaded them to cover the cost of her training as an opera singer. As a result, she moved to Paris where she studied under the French tenor Gustave-Hippolyte Roger. She made her operatic debut in Liège in Verdi's Un ballo in maschera. She then appeared as Azucena in Il trovatore, and as Léonor in Donizetti's La favorite. For all three roles, she was complimented by the critics for both her acting and her singing.
Despite some reports that she performed at the Royal Swedish Opera, contemporary accounts state that as she had learnt her roles in French, she was unable to sing there as the director had insisted on performances in Swedish. Instead, she returned to France in 1877 where she spent the winter season with the Royal Opera of Versailles. The following year she moved to Italy where she sang in various cities for the next three years, particularly in Naples and Milan. Her most successful roles were Margaretha in Gounod's Faust, Maddalena in Verdi's Rigoletto, and in Filippo Marchetti's Ruy Blas. She also appeared as Fides in Meyerbeer's Profeten and Amneris in Verdi's Aida.
In August 1880, she married the Swedish major Rolf Oscar Alexander Schenström, after which she became a music teacher mainly in Sweden and Norway but also in London.
Wilhelmine Holmboe-Schenström died in Oslo on 18 November 1938.
# Symbolics Document Examiner

Symbolics Document Examiner is a powerful and early hypertext system developed at Symbolics (a manufacturer of high-end workstations) by Janet Walker in 1985. The Symbolics Document Examiner was first used for a hypertext implementation of the Symbolics manual in the sixth release of the Genera operating system, and was well liked, winning an award from the Society for Technical Documentation.

## History

The Symbolics manual was an 8,000-page document that was represented in a 10,000-node "hyperdocument" containing 23,000 links in all. The entire manual required 10 MB of storage space - a significant amount in 1985, even on the Lisp machines Symbolics sold. The Symbolics Document Examiner used a hierarchical structure, which differed from other experimental hypertext systems; it apparently was partially inspired by an even earlier hypertext system, the precursor to Texinfo which originated with Emacs.
Symbolics Document Examiner users could add bookmarks, which allowed returning to specific items easier; this method was later incorporated in graphical web browsers. The system also supported on-line substring searching. The biggest drawback to the Symbolics Document Examiner was that users could not make changes to any information or to a document's navigation.
The authoring environment for the Document Examiner was Symbolics Concordia. With Symbolics Concordia it was possible to edit all documentation.
# Valadas

Valadas is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfredo Valadas (1912–1994), Portuguese footballer
* Francisco Valadas (1906–?), Portuguese equestrian
# Trams in Madrid

The Madrid tramway network is a network of tramways forming part of the public transport system in Madrid, the capital of Spain. Parts of the network include(d):
* The historical street-running tramway network in central Madrid, functioning between 1871 and 1972.
* The Metro Ligero de Madrid, a tramway network of three lines, which began operations in 2007.
* The Parla Tram, a circular line in suburb south of Madrid, inaugurated in 2007.
# NLR Air Transport Safety Institute

The NLR Air Transport Safety Institute (NLR-ATSI) is a research and consultancy organisation embedded in the National Aerospace Laboratory of the Netherlands (NLR). NLR-ATSI is one of the largest institutes of its kind in Europe. The institute was officially opened by Prof. Pieter van Vollenhoven on October 31, 2007. NLR-ATSI is a not-for-profit organisation with 32 employees. Around the world, NLR helps all air transportation stakeholders understand and address the complex safety challenges of new technologies and operations required for air transportation development. NLP's clients include air navigation service providers, aviation authorities, airports and airlines.
The institute advises government and industry in the Netherlands and abroad on air transport safety issues. The services provided by NLR-ATSI can be divided into the following expert areas:
* Safety Management
* Safety regulation
* Safety cases and safety assessments
* Operational and flight technical assessments
* Air safety data analysis
* Safety modelling for advanced operations
* Incident & Accident investigation
* Safety training
* Security
The European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) uses data from NLR-ATSI on the operation of aircraft for commercial air transport for their annual safety review.
# Gauss (crater)

Gauss is a large lunar impact crater, named after Carl Friedrich Gauss, that is located near the northeastern limb of the Moon's near side. It belongs to a category of lunar formations called a walled plain, meaning that it has a diameter of at least 110 kilometers, with a somewhat sunken floor and little or no central massif. Due to its location, this crater appears considerably foreshortened when viewed from the Earth, and its visibility is affected by libration.
To the northeast of Gauss is Riemann, another walled plain that lies even closer to the limb. Southwest of Gauss is the crater pair of Hahn and Berosus. Almost directly southward is Seneca.
The rim of Gauss is better formed in the northern half, and the inner walls have some terracing along the northwest and appear slumped in the northeast. The southern half of the rim is somewhat more eroded.
The interior floor is fairly flat in places, with several craters marking the surface in the southern half. There is also a small crater, Gauss B, lying along the interior of the eastern rim, with the smaller Gauss A lying across the rim just to the northeast of Gauss B. The floor of Gauss is also marked by several clefts, particularly along the eastern and northwestern edges. The uneven crater rims in the south and a series of rises in the north gives the appearance of a ridge line that traverses the crater floor from north to south.
Gauss is one of the largest craters of Nectarian age.

## Views

* Gauss crater from Apollo 14
* Gauss crater from Apollo 16
* Regional view with Gauss below center and Lacus Spei (dark patch near horizon)

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Gauss.
| Gauss | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter | Ref |
| A | 36.5° N | 82.7° E | 18 km | WGPSN |
| B | 35.9° N | 81.2° E | 37 km | WGPSN |
| C | 39.7° N | 72.1° E | 29 km | WGPSN |
| D | 39.3° N | 73.8° E | 24 km | WGPSN |
| E | 35.3° N | 77.6° E | 8 km | WGPSN |
| F | 34.8° N | 78.3° E | 20 km | WGPSN |
| G | 34.2° N | 78.6° E | 18 km | WGPSN |
| H | 33.2° N | 77.1° E | 11 km | WGPSN |
| J | 40.6° N | 72.6° E | 14 km | WGPSN |
| W | 34.5° N | 80.2° E | 18 km | WGPSN |
# Lesser long-tailed shrew tenrec

The lesser long-tailed shrew tenrec (Microgale longicaudata) is a species of mammal in the family Tenrecidae. It is active at all hours of the day and night, but each individual maintains its own pattern of rest and activity.

## Range and Habitat

It is endemic to Madagascar. Its natural habitats are subtropical and tropical moist lowland and montane forests.

## Description

As its name implies, it occupies the ecological niche filled by shrews in other parts of the world. The coat is short, but dense, and quite lacking in the spines so common in this family. The long tail is prehensile. Its body is 5–15 cm long, with the tail being 7.5–17 cm long.

## Diet

Although it climbs well, it usually mostly forages on the forest floor for soil invertebrates like grubs, worms and small insects.

## Reproduction

Little is known, but they are believed to produce litters of 2-4 young. They do not appear to hibernate at all.
# Yevrabmol

Yevrabmol (a Russian acronym for "Jewish Working Youth, sometimes spelled Evrabmol) was an experimental trade school that operated in Odessa (now in Ukraine) from 1921 to 1937. Its official title was the First Clubhouse of Working Jewish Youth.
The school was a communal technical school that became a home for children and youths who were orphaned during the turbulent times of World War I, pogroms, the Russian revolution and the Russian Civil War. The children were not only educated and given a home but were also taught a trade. The school owned some land in the outskirts of Odessa and a factory. The students worked on the land and in the factory to produce marketable products to make the school financially self-sufficient. The students and most of the teachers lived, studied and worked in two large buildings in the middle of downtown Odessa.
Moisei B. Bernstein was the founder and first director of the school. The school principals were impressed by the then new Dalton Plan and implemented it, adjusting it to their learning environment. The students were taught languages, history, Jewish history, geography, mathematics and a variety of other subjects. Some of the teachers who played a major role in the school's development were Eneta S. Gliksberg who taught Russian language and literature and Yakov M. Plikh who taught languages and history.
# Wilhelmine Dorothee von der Marwitz

Wilhelmine Dorothee von der Marwitz (April 1718 – 16 January 1787) was the mistress of Frederick, Margrave of Brandenburg-Bayreuth from the late 1730s until 1744. In the 1780s, she hosted an influential salon in Vienna.

## Life

She was the eldest of the three daughters of the Prussian nobleman Heinrich Karl von der Marwitz [de] (1680–1744), infantry general [de] and governor of Breslau (today Wrocław, Poland) and Albertine Eleonore von Wittenhorst [de] (1693–1721). After her mother's death, she and her sisters were raised by their maternal aunt, Flora von Sonsfeld, the Hofmeisterin of Princess Wilhelmine of Prussia. The Princess married the Margrave of Brandenburg-Bayreuth in 1731, and her aunt wanted to bring fourteen-year-old Wilhelmine Dorothee to Bayreuth to finish her education. However, the three girls were heiresses to their father's fortune, and King Frederick William I had forbidden such women to leave the country, confiscating their wealth if they did so. In 1732, to help her Hofmeisterin, the Princess gained permission from her father to employ Wilhelmine Dorothee as her reader.
At some point in the 1730s, Wilhelmine's husband, Frederick, Margrave of Brandenburg-Bayreuth, made her his official favourite. It is considered likely that he abused his position to force Wilhelmine Dorothee into the relationship.
In 1744, her employer, the Margravine, arranged for her to marry an Austrian count, Otto Ludwig Conrad von Burghauß (1713–1795). She left Bayreuth to settle in Austria, ending her position as royal favourite. She lived in Budapest and Trieste with her spouse. In 1780, she moved to Vienna, where she hosted an influential literary salon frequented by Georg Forster, Henry Swinburne, Graf Karl von Zinzendorf and Wenzel Anton von Kaunitz. She supported Josephinist reforms and acted as benefactor of Benjamin Thompson and Johann Hunczowski.
# Symbolism (art)

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# NEGR1

Neuronal growth regulator 1 also known as NEGR1 is a protein which in humans is encoded by the NEGR1 gene.

## Clinical significance

Variants of the NEGR1 gene may be associated with obesity and major depression.
# Gaylussacia mosieri

Gaylussacia mosieri, the hirsute huckleberry or woolly huckleberry, is a plant species native to the coastal plains of the southeastern United States (Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida).
Gaylussacia mosieri is a shrub up to 150 cm (5 feet) tall, sometimes forming small colonies. Shoots are covered with reddish hairs. Flowers are in groups of 4–8, white, or pink. Fruits are black, sweet and juicy. The species grows in swamps and marshes.
# Moritz Wilhelm Wolf Freiherr von Beschwitz

Moritz Wilhelm Wolf Freiherr von Beschwitz (Krebs, 10 July 1823 – Schloss Arnsdorf, 31 August 1889), Lord of the Fideicomis of Arnsdorf in the Kingdom of Saxony, was a German Military and Nobleman, son of Ferdinand Freiherr von Beschwitz and wife Augusta Amalie von Oppel.

## Career

He was a Captain of the Army of the Kingdom of Saxony and a Knight of Honour of the Order of St. John.

## Marriage and children

On 26 November 1856 he married, in Dresden, Alexandra von Hesse (Riga, 24 October 1834 – Bad Schandau, 8 September 1914), daughter of Johann von Hesse and wife Anna Maria Wöhrmann, and had issue, among whom a son Heinrich Moritz Max Freiherr von Beschwitz.
# Let Me Live My Life

"Let Me Live My Life" is a song by Canadian-American rock supergroup Saint Asonia. It was released on July 17, 2015, as the second single from their debut self-titled studio album. The song was released two weeks before the album's arrival.

## Composition

The song runs at 177 BPM and is in the key of C♯ minor. A lyric video was released the same day the single came out. Gontier stated that "Let Me Live My Life" was his favourite song from the album. He revealed the meaning behind the song.
   "'Let Me Live My Life' definitely stands out as one of my favourites. That is a song about people dragging me down and me asking them to let me go. It definitely hits home for me."
Gontier also said that it is one of his favorite songs to play live stating, "It is a lot of fun, and it has that bouncy feel to it."

## Release

"Let Me Live My Life" was released digitally on July 17, 2015, and had its lyrics video premiere on the same day. The song was serviced to mainstream rock radio in the United States on December 24, 2015.

## Reception

Chad Childers of Loudwire stated, "The track gets going Corey Lowery's bass licks before giving way to a swinging drum and guitar combination from Rich Beddoe and Mike Mushok before Adam Gontier's vocals kick in. As for the lyrical content, it's a gut punch of a song." The song has amassed over 10 million streams on Spotify.

## Credits and personnel
### Saint Asonia

* Adam Gontier – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
* Mike Mushok – lead guitar, backing vocals
* Corey Lowery – bass
* Rich Beddoe – drums

### Production

* Johnny K – producer, mixing engineer, engineer
* Bradley Cook – assistant engineer
* Matt Dougherty – assistant engineer

## Release history

Release history and formats for "Let Me Live My Life" :
| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| Various | July 17, 2015 | Digital download | RCA | |
| United States | December 24, 2015 | Mainstream rock | RCA | |
# Yoga Narasimha Temple, Baggavalli

The Yoga Narasimha Temple at Baggavalli, a Hoysala era construction was built in the early 13th century. Baggavalli is a village in Tarikere Taluq in the Chikkamagaluru district of Karnataka state, India. The monument is protected by the Karnataka state division of Archaeological Survey of India.
# List of districts in Northern Ireland (pre-2015)

This is a list of the former local government districts in Northern Ireland showing statistics for population, population density and area. The figures are from the 2011 Census.
These districts officially dissolved on 1 April 2015 when they were merged into eleven larger districts, statistics for which are listed at Local government in Northern Ireland.
| Council | Population | Density | Area (km$^2$) | Type |
| Belfast | 280,962 | 2,339 | 115 | City |
| Lisburn | 120,165 | 247 | 447 | City |
| Derry | 107,877 | 276 | 387 | City |
| Newry and Mourne | 99,480 | 100 | 902 | District |
| Craigavon | 93,023 | 220 | 378 | Borough |
| Newtownabbey | 85,139 | 532 | 151 | Borough |
| North Down | 79,900 | 958 | 81 | Borough |
| Ards | 78,937 | 199 | 376 | Borough |
| Down | 69,731 | 103 | 647 | District |
| Castlereagh | 67,242 | 774 | 85 | Borough |
| Ballymena | 64,044 | 95 | 632 | Borough |
| Fermanagh | 61,805 | 32 | 1,876 | District |
| Armagh | 59,349 | 82 | 671 | City and District |
| Coleraine | 59,067 | 116 | 486 | Borough |
| Dungannon and South Tyrone | 57,852 | 63 | 784 | Borough |
| Antrim | 53,428 | 86 | 577 | Borough |
| Omagh | 51,356 | 44 | 1,130 | District |
| Banbridge | 48,339 | 97 | 453 | District |
| Magherafelt | 45,038 | 72 | 573 | District |
| Strabane | 39,384 | 45 | 862 | District |
| Carrickfergus | 39,114 | 472 | 82 | Borough |
| Cookstown | 37,013 | 54 | 622 | District |
| Limavady | 33,536 | 58 | 586 | Borough |
| Larne | 32,180 | 92 | 336 | Borough |
| Ballymoney | 31,224 | 68 | 418 | Borough |
| Moyle | 17,050 | 34 | 480 | District |
# Wilk

Wilk is a surname of English and Polish-language origin.
In Poland, the surname means wolf and is pronounced. It has 35,000 bearers in Poland and ranks about 60th on the list of the most popular Polish surnames (fifth in Podkarpackie Voivodeship). It is common in many parts of southern Poland, especially among the Lasowiacy sub-ethnic group. Its variants include Wilczek (a diminutive meaning "little wolf") and Wilczyński, which may also derive from toponyms with the stem wilk.
In English, the surname is a back formation of Wilkin, which originated as a short form of William. English-language variants include Wilkes, Wilke, Wilks, Wilkin, and Wilkins.
The following people bear the surname:
* Adam Wilk (born 1987), American baseball pitcher
* Brad Wilk (born 1968), American musician
* Cezary Wilk (born 1986), Polish footballer
* "General Wilk" (1895–1951), nom de guerre of Aleksander Krzyzanowski
* Jakub Wilk (born 1985), Polish footballer
* Kasia Wilk (born 1982), Polish singer
* Katarzyna Wilk (born 1992), Polish swimmer
* Maurice Wilk (died 1963), American violinist
* Martin Wilk (1922–2013), Canadian statistician, co-author of the Shapiro–Wilk test
* Max Wilk (1920–2011), American playwright, screenwriter and author
* Michael Wilk (born c. 1952), American songwriter
* Rafał Wilk (born 1974), Polish former speedway rider and Paralympic cyclist
* Scott Wilk (born 1959), American politician
* Selene Vigil-Wilk, American singer and musician
* Terry Wilk, American hardcore vocalist and songwriter
* Vic Wilk (born 1960), American professional golfer
* Wojciech Wilk (born 1972), Polish politician
Fictional characters include:
* Jonathan Wilk, the main character in the film Compulsion (1959), played by Orson Welles
* Patricia Wilk, a character in Scrubs